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![Thumbnail for video: The Mirror Crack'd (1980) Original Trailer [FHD] Thumbnail for video: The Mirror Crack'd (1980) Original Trailer [FHD]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/p63taTOIVu4/hqdefault.jpg)
The Mirror Crack'd (1980) Original Trailer [FHD]
Cast

Angela Lansbury
Miss Marple

Geraldine Chaplin
Ella Zielinsky

Tony Curtis
Martin N. Fenn

Edward Fox
Inspector Craddock

Rock Hudson
Jason Rudd

Kim Novak
Lola Brewster

Elizabeth Taylor
Marina Rudd

Wendy Morgan
Cherry

Margaret Courtenay
Mrs. Bantry

Charles Gray
Bates, The Butler

Maureen Bennett
Heather Babcock

Carolyn Pickles
Miss Giles

Charles Lloyd Pack
Vicar

Richard Pearson
Doctor Haydock

Peter Woodthorpe
Scout Master

Anthony Steel
Sir Derek Ridgeley ("Murder at Midnight")

Dinah Sheridan
Lady Amanda Ridgeley ("Murder at Midnight")

Kenneth Fortescue
Charles Foxwell ("Murder at Midnight")

Hildegard Neil
Lady Foxcroft ("Murder at Midnight")

Allan Cuthbertson
Peter Montrose ("Murder at Midnight")
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
Very much a poor relation of the other Brabourne/Goodwin crime ("Death on the Nile" (1978) etc.) thrillers, this just doesn't ever really ignite. Angela Lansbury takes on the mantle of super-sleuth "Miss Marple" who is helping her nephew "Insp. Craddock" (Edward Fox) investigate the mysterious poisoning of the rather star-struck "Miss Babcock" (Maureen Bennett). Starstruck? Well so would we be if the local manor house was being inhabited by Elizabeth Taylor ("Marina") and her husband "Jason" (Rock Hudson). They are re-making "The Virgin Queen" with Miss Taylor wearing the crown and Kim Novak picking up the Joan Collins part in the film, and who is married to producer "Fenn" (Tony Curtis) for the purpose of this drama. Whodunit? Well there's the thing. Whilst they all pretty universally disliked "Marina", why kill this random, gushing, fan? Of course, "Miss Marple" and her cunning brain soon starts to pull together a really weak and threadbare storyline that all centres around a painting. There is plenty of star quality on offer here, but it doesn't gel and as the story progresses it is almost as if the talent were never on set for long at the same time - it's terribly disjointed. The ending is poor - no other word for it. Indeed, that's all that can be said for this really lacklustre project for which money was clearly no object, but a script and compelling screenplay certainly were.
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